davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-03
Aerr ifriebrih Shaben. nell

= Serr Griebrid Sbaben, tpel1er
3tpei Sabre lang oils reiienber Nsent
uno als Solicitor an Der r6reien
preHe" tbdtig mar, bat feline Derbin.
bunasn su berfelben gel6f unb bat cine
STEELE als feifenber Naent Der Netu
Orleanisr Seutf6en 3eituns ause.
nommen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-03

- Die berborgenen 6rdfte Der Nas
tur erpaden in iebem 6riibiabre gu
rteuem 2eben. Dies lit Die bette 3eit,
UNI bas BIut BON allen unreinbeiten
au befreien, bic ibm anbaften. Sas
bette unb mirfiamfie Mittel 5u bieiem
3pede 1T gpers 5ariaparilas grtraet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-03

2ledbtes beutfhes 6ussenbrut,
foipie pumpernidel un6 aroere
Brobforten fino fets frii6 gu baben tn
Der 8dderei bon
2Duis Spain,
228, OF Commerce ctr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-03

= @dbrenb msiner gbpeienbeit ii
6err s. SenuIl mein autoriirter
Mgent. 8. 6. 3uf9Iag.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-03

Yfiafne Waareu.

Bie albsfannt birette Smportatisn bon
DeutidIauo. Sn bieler Hrande baben mir uns
eiuen groben &uf eriuorben unb f5nnten 60 ni9t
pasen seriuse AuaIitdten ~ fibrsn.
Dsutfder Damaf gu IS, 40, so Ste. per yarb.
Rotber Damat tu %, 40 n. so Gts. Der Barb.
Seutide Saubtii6er uub Serbietten 30 autn
Hreiien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-03
Mitalieoer Ses Wereias WurtudrtS
Mdafmna.

eamfas ben z. Mai, s l1br slbenbs
finbet bic erfe Notwithstanding
bes Wereins 8orwdrts nit Beamtens
tpabI ftatt. gs III n~otbtuenbig bas
bier3u isbes MiteIieo plnftli9 erf9eint.
3,4mtlmp Ser Norano.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-03

MabIseiten su isbsr Sasesseit; ebsnfo iDer'
ben Soupers ober Diners fur tlelae @eieus
i6aftcn unb 6amilien prompt arransirt.
e3y- aofgdnger iperoen angenomHen pei Der
@ode uno beim Monat. 3,5,tSW
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-03
KIeidfr Bssatg.

SieriF cine sroBe 8orseI Die ridtise Mobe
GefdmadroI aSie Febt elm suies &Ieib aus
obne ben ridtisen 8efat? Das tommt bel
uns nidt Dor.
9erren. unb Rnatensa n3ase ! gcnfl
nab Stiefel bios aus ben bsffen Gabrifer
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-03

@eibeidersi BON 81 gts. aufDdrts Bic sH
ben ~feinften Sa9en.
Spttsen. Gnorme auspabI feiu unb
biais: SRiten bon l Sent bis $40 bic gare.
Beidtist Siefes Eager.
uaanben .Gnjise! S@ul.g tnjasel SHute
~ ale inb freunbli4f einselabea.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-03

Sd- Bel yaneoat G Sobn
finb cute S~errenfleiber gerabeio bil'
Iig, tuie irgenbmo in Der 6ta6t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-03
Srii1 a...
in rei4haltiaer NuswahI anastOmmen.
Ginghams :

Neumpbifte Rniderboder. 10 @ts.
Bette 1dtfarbiae Seerludcrs ....... Ia Gts.
SdottiIde @inebams (imporiirte) Is ets.
Neumooi1de Combination GingbamS (pr1d.
tise Baars) :u bsridiebenen Yreiien.
Bir babsn bas sr0bte Eager in ginsbams
Der Stabt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-03

Neisse Haaren.
gietoria qabns 5, 8, 10, 12 Gts. u. aufpdrts.
Snbia 9inens 8, 10, 124 cts. unb aufndrts.
gbed Nainfoofs s, 10, IL Cts.
eapn gbeds nit rotbsn u. bIauen garos 10 gS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-03

Refauratipn unb 9otel
IN 8frbiubuna nit sinem Bar Soon erReu
Manaes. s@5- Simmer fub su raiionabIeu
Yrsifeu ~ Sermietben. -Asg 1e,3,t-
, 1887-08-04
Good Showing,

Joe Horton has just returned to
the Falls from his chloride claim IN
the Summit district near Colville.
Mr.. Horton is down for supplies and
expects to return to the claim in q
few days. He has put in most OF
the summer pushing work on the
mine and has made considerable de-
velopment. He brought down some
samples from the mine and parties
capable of passing Judgment on ore
pronounce them exceedingly rich,
and that mine carrying that char
acter of ore Is property well worth
owning. 1t has been thoroughly
demonstrated to the satisfaction of
mining men that the north western
part of Stevens county Is rich In min.
eral deposits, and that with an equal
amount of work that it would show
to as great an advantage as other
mineral locations in this vicinity
that have attracted so much atten-
tion. Through some cause capital
has been slow taking hold In the dis
tricts around about Colville, and this
Is the principal reason that more Is
not known in regard to this particu-
lar section. 1t is true the Old Do
minion has been looked upon as a
phenomenal mine, and yet its exist
ence has not stimulated capital
If the Old Dominion was located any
where else it alone would draw
many prospectors and investors.
The Colville country will come out
yet. There are many promising
prospects that will yet be brought to
the front and when the extent and
richness OF the mineral deposit is
established beyond question, the
rush will be turned in that direction.
Colville mining property is good
property to own.
, 1887-08-04
New York's Rising Generation.

A lady had the bad luck to step on her
diamond bar pin and break the fastening.
She rang for a messenger, and sat down to
write note that the boy could mail on his
way to the jeweler. As she was directing the
envelope the boy entered.
stake that" she said extending the pin,
and never looking up, as she finished the
superscription, intending to add "to the jew.
eler's at the corner and wait for it,"
But the small tough, not much higher than
the table, broke in before she could finish her
sentence, with "How much do you want to
get on ita'
The astonished lady looked at the little
ruffian in amazement. "How much do
want to get on iti' she repeated
ayes; You wants me to pound it, don't yer9'
"Pound its Mercy, no. I just stepped or
it and have broken the pin.n
"That don't spile the sparkle. I guess yer
kin git twenty cases on it,"
@Why, boy, what are YOU talking about?'
, 1887-08-04

they are about to travel: The party
wintered I'm Madison basin, Montana,
i'm the Bitter Root mountains. They
broke camp on the 2nd of February,
and they have been working. west
ward ever since, following the old
Mullan road through the mountains,
striking Coeur d. Alene. They moved
along leisurely hunting where game
was to be found. OF late they have
killed eight bear, one of which meas
ured eight feet six inches from tip
to tip and weighed when dressed
1, 100 bounds. From here the party
moves northward, striking the Col.
umbia at the mouth of the Pend
d'Oreille. There they cross the
Columbia and work their way
through the mountain range in
British Columbia. Striking Kettle
river they will move down that
stream and then jump over. to the
Oksnogan river. Following the
Okanogan they will work their way
to the Columbia and from thence to
lake Chelan where they propose to
pitch camp for the winter. Time is
no object with them and they will
not probably reach their destination
until late In the fall. The party is
finely equipped and the trip is more
like an excursion OF pleasure than a
speculative Investment. Besides a
tent and plenty of traps for comfort
they are finely armed. There is a
whole arsenal in camp composed of
the heavy Martin magazine rifles
with explosive balls for bear shoot
ing, Winchesters for smaller game,
and the usual array of lesser weapons.
They travel on horse back, leading
pack animals. One of the valuable
possessions is an immense Siberian
bloodhound. which is an etfectual
guard for the camp. The boys have
enjoyed their visit to the Falls, and
will in all probability return here
i'm the spring.
, 1887-08-04
IN THE MINES.

Hosting works will be put up i'm
mediately on the Tyler mine.
S. w. Murphy has made a strike
in new location at the head OF
Cleveland gulcb.
The Emma mine, on Gold Run, is
developing well under the manage
ment of /. b. Ferguson.
Frank Reed has made a contract
for the crushing of 200 tons of ore
from the Jim Blaine lode, in the
Golden King mill.
In the Sierra Nevada mine, which
is looking better than ever, Prof.
Clayton reports fine breast of galena
in one tunnel and rich carbonates in
another.
ProspectOrs report very import
ant stike just made on the head of
Hunter creek near Mullan. A News
reporter saw some of the ore said to
be taken from vein II feet wide,
which assayed 81 ounces silver and
20 per cent copper.
The finding of mug gets in gulch
claims is getting to be common oc-
currence. In addition to the boss
pickup of 33 ounces an eight-ouncer
was found on Friday last in Tobog-
gan gulch, tributary of Eagle
creek, and Jesse Coulter ran across
a four-and-a -half-ounce nugget on
Sunday in his claim on Buckskin
gulch.
The San Francisco mine, on Can
yon creek, is developing wonderful
ly. The main tunnel is now in l07
feet. G. III. Kaiser let a contract on
Tuesday to extend it so feet further.
The Black Bear lode is equally good
and is owned by the same parties.
Mr.. Liebes, of the White House,
who bought an interest in the mines,
may be congratulated on his good
fortune. - Wardner News.
, 1887-08-04
Grand Treat.

The Spanish Troubadours are billed
for this city next week, and the en-
tertainment they give is one that
Has scored the greatest successes
throughout the country and will do
big business on the coast. The
louisville Courier-Journal speaking
of the troupe says:
These performers seem to gain the
admiration of their audience after
the first number and hold it through
out the evening. Their costumes
are equal in beauty to their musical
numbers. The repertory does not
consist alone of national music, but
is interspersed with the popular, the
catchy and the patriotic. Their solo
numbers deserve espical mention,
and the "Chanson EspanoP of SEN
orita Terval Transports us with a
bound to romantic Spain-the land
of serenades and dolce far niente.
, 1887-08-04

Last evening officer Fisher founn
wagon and a team Of horses tiod
to the end-gate in the middle NJ
Main street opposite the Arlington
hotel. The owner had picked ont
that public place for campino
ground. The officer ran the outfit
into the pound. When the farmer
missed the property he thought Il
had been stolen and at once hunted
up the officer. When Fisher told
him where the team was he said:
"Wall, suppose il won't cost anv
more to leave 'em over night"
The officer replied that he thou oh,
not. 1t would cost him about SI.50
a head.
"By grit" exclaimed the stranger
"that's $500. Why, it should not
cost more'n $1.O0."
"Well," replied Fisher, "a man
should not camp on the public
Streets"
"But why don't the officers post
up bills telling people that they can't
use the streets? Pll leave town i'm
the morning."
Fisher explained that it was the
general presumption that people had
sense enough not to use the streets
as a corrall, and notices were unneces-
sary. The explanation did not salts
fy the visitor, and in the height
of his indignation he gave vent to
his feelings in that expressive but
innocent substitute for profanity,
"By grit,0 several times, but in the
end concluded to leave the team in
pound and shake the dust of the city
from his feet in the morning.
, 1887-08-04

a GENTLEMAN just in from
Helena states that the opinion exists
in Montana's metropolis that Jim
Hill will push his Manitoba road
through to tide water, beginning
from Helena next spring. In that
event the Manitoba will pass through
Spokane Falls. Hill Is too far see-
ing to seek out any other route than
one that will give his road chance
at some of the business Of this I'M.
portant point. We feel as satisfied
that the road will come here as
though the iron was already laid
into town.
, 1887-08-04

TIE sixth yearly meeting Of the
American Forestry congress will he
held Setember 1416 at Springfield, ,
Ill. in response to an invitation by the
legislature of that state. The ar
rangements will be very complete,
and large attendance Is looked for.
Those expecting to participate are
ASKED to announce that intention To
the secretary, B. +. Fernow, WASH
ington, ID. c., before Setember l..
Among others, the following topics
are suggested as specially fitted for
discussion at this meeting:
ID Necessity Of II change of policy
on the part of the general govern
nent in regard To its timber domain.
(2) Effects and results OF forest leg
isiatiOn in the different states. (3)
Suggestions In regard to desirable
forest legislation. (4) Status of arti-
, 1887-08-04
FOREST ROyERS.
4 visit from n Party OF Bubkskin Clad
Hunters and Trappers.

visit from n Party OF Bubkskin Clad
Hunters and Trappers.
During the past several days four
typical mountaineers have been
seen on the streets daily, and have
attracted considerable attention.
They are medium sized men, but
heavy set, brawny and powerful
looking specimens of humanity.
They are clothed in buckskin, well
polished from the effects of camp life,
moccasins, broad sombreros, and are
further decorated with cartridge
belts and hunting knives. They
look like men Injured to every hard
ship, are bronzed by daily exposure
and hardened to endure the colds of
winter and the heat of summer by
a long life in the open air. AT dis
tance they may appear rather ferO-
cious to people who have never seen
men who make the mountains and
forests their home, but upon close
acquaintance and in conversation
with them the party is found to be a
genial lot, pleasant to talk to and as
harmless as the swallow-tailedg gal
liant of a ballroom. Their mission
through the country is a peaceful
one, they interfere with no one, en-
joy life wherever they may pitch
their tent, be it up among the snow
capped peaks of the mountains, in
the trackless solitude of the forest or
within the corporate limits of a bust
ling city. They are neither bull
punchers or bad men searching for
an opportunity to make a record
through an experienced knowledge
of snap shooting, but simply trap
pers and hunters who are at home
when they spread their blankets,
believe in the laws of civilization,
sure of meal as long as their ann
munition lasts, and withal quite in
telligent individuals. At present
the party is camped on the north
side of the river and consists of X.
Jones, c. G. Sands, j. Garnett and
w. Griiiiths. They will remain here
a few days waiting for expected mail
matter, and then take up their line
of travel northward and westward.
In conversation with members
Of the party reporter learned some-
thing OF their trip and the route
, 1887-08-04

fetal forest planting in the prairie
states, and suggestions in regard TO
the same. (5) Methods of enlarging
the effectiveness of the work OF the
Forestry congress.
The value of the work done by this
body has long been recognized and
the gravity of the object it has in
view is each year challenging wider
attention. The association claims
that the present reported forest area
of the country Qess than 0O,OOO,OOO
acres) cannot, in its present condi-
tion, and under present methods OF
utilization furnish a continuous sup
ply OF wood of all kinds even to our
present population of 6O,OOO,OOO, the
annual consumption being over 20
billion cubic feet, and that the sup
ply Of building material, IL slaughter
ed in the same manner as heretofore,
without regard to recuperation will
be practically exhausted before any
new crop now started can be ready
for use. 1t is seeking to eradicate
the feeling of unconcern which has
existed on this topic and to cause Il
general awakening to the necessity
for prompt and widespread action.
1t is a great work and the Forestry
congress should have abundant en-
couragement on all hands.
, 1887-08-04

1T is strange thing to hear OF
frost killing wheat in the middle of
the summer. 1t has occurred here
this season. Yet people at a dis
tance should bear in mind that there
must be cool nights in this country
to keep up the climatic reputation.
The fault Is with the clerk. Some
times when he turns on one blan-
ket night he makes slip and gets it
cold enough for two or three blan-
kets. Hence the frost.
, 1887-08-04
board of EQUALIZATION

The county board of commission
ers hold their regular annual meet
ing in the court house in this city,
beginning tomorrow, as board of
equalization. Those who have
grievances as regards their assess
ment, considering it too high, will
have an opportunity to state their
case before the board during its ses-
sion, and if they are able to show
cause why a correction should be
made the board will adjust the diff
ficulty. The session generally con.
tinues through several days.
, 1887-08-04
voorhees, at wardner.
WARDNER, July %, 1Sy

WARDNER, July %, 1887.
Last night Delegate Voorhees,. of
Washington territory. was serenad-
ed in front Of the Kellogg house.
The Delegate was introduced by Col.
Singleton. Mr.. Voorhees, addressed
the people in a neat speech, thank
ing them for their Kindness, and
dWelt at length on the advantage OF
north Idaho being annexed to Wash
,ington territory. His remarks were
well received. Three cheers were
then proposed ana given with a
hearty good will.
Several new buildings are in course
of construction. WARDNER.
, 1887-08-04

THERE were few bitches in the
Western Union lines last night, and
only by careful patching of wires
could any report be received. Ii the
REVIEW was not fortunate in hav-
ing one of the best operators in the
service to take its report its readers
would often be without any news
whatever
, 1887-08-04
Another Hot nay.

CoNAJoHARIE, N. j., July 3O.--The
Mohawk valley has been melting to-
day. Under the excessive heat the
mercury in several places has risen to
100 degrees in the shade. At Sharon
Springs, which is filed with summer
guests, the thermometer registered 9S
degrees.
, 1887-08-04

THE REVIEW does not propose to
get left in the general scramble in
the march of progress about this
town. Therefore the public is fur
nished an eight-page paper this
morning. The publishers will keep
up the lick ii the community acts as
though it appreciated the effort.
, 1887-08-04

"Oh! come off Der yer want me to hook
E, or don't yer' What's yer rackert"
The lady called for help. She had heard
that the insane possessed unnatural strength,
and though this young cub didn't weigh
ninety size couldn't tell what he might do il
he was as crazy rs he talked. 1t was not
until the servant acted as interpreter that tho
hoodlum was made to understand the brooch
was to go to a jeweler to be repaired, instead
OF pawnbroker'ss shop; but the boy explained
that most all the ladies who send such things
by him "was spouters, and was raisin' the
wind on their supeis and sparliles. '-Pitts-
burg Despatch.
, 1887-08-04

SLOWLY, steadily, surely, Spo-
kane Falls is moving forward to the
front ranks of the towns on the
coast. If you don't believe it read
the real estate transfers. Figures
talk
, 1887-08-04
ITALY.
PRIEST DEAD.

RoME, July 29.-Signor Augustin
De Pris, president of the council and
minister of the interior, died at strad.
lila tonight.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-16

Food makes blood ana blood makes
beauty. Improper digestion Of food
nee Sai'ly produces bad blood, re-
su'ting in feeling OF fallncs, In the
stomach, acidity, heartburn, sick
headache, and other dy>pcptic sym
ptoms \ closely confined liic eau.
Indigestion, constipation, bilious
amt loss of appetite. To remove G.
troubles there u no remedy cqu.l
Prickly Ash BItters. 1t has been tried
and proven TO Lca specific.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-16
DR., ". R. Clifton,
-r.-.-~. WACO, TEX.
STREET NOTES.

n, Mann. dentist, i25 Aus'n Ave.
: Tsco laundry is the best
: rr. Greu n Co. for teams
II w.,o steam Laundry is the best,
cato the Waco steam Laundry.
qe.,cup of coffee at the Silver
AT T,-o strained honey, at b. y. Little
Ret mcoi in waco "a: re s'yer
yew catch mackerel ut b. y. Little
see oDick' Green and get nice
aggy aud horse
iucicst porterhOuse steaks in Waco
the silver Moon.
esbcrt Brothers, merchant tailors,
,n,h Fifth street.
liza Cream Soda, 3 cents glass at
Palace of sweets.
Gsbert Brothers, merchant t1ilors,
.uih FI,h street.
Fora hack or rig OF any Kind see
Green.
alert Brothers, merchant to 'ors,
9TH Fifth street.
,pooner carries only the best dIdgs.
nke your prescriptions there
Gsbcrt Brothers, merchant tors,
South Fifth street
4 full stock OF Batayia and Cali
Drnia fruits, at Il. a. Little ~ Co.'S.
pr. Il. l.. Munroc, dentist 112 Aus
ln Ave, bet. seventh and Eighth.
Just received shipment Of delic-
lou, sugar Drips in one quart cans, al
b. a Little u Co.'S.
Five cents u glass for Cold Wave
soda with Ice Cream at Palace OF
sweets
DO YOU want home Texas Say
1gs-L oan association will build it,
ONCE i72. Austin avenue.
For the best makes in pocket
nves and rG1ors 90 to uorsiull ~
.ameron'-.
Reduction in price, Tor thirty days
Deauc will Nuke his best cabinet
photos ut ) per dozen.
LADIES', tho incest assortment OF
scissors and shears and the best make
sTe 10 be found at llorsiull " Cam
gon's.
Parties thinking OF going to Cali.
Mrnia or Washington Territory cal
get inform alton greatly to their advan
nge by calling on j. +. Elgin " Co.
Jno. -. Mayiield il tho man whC
| ends money on notes, teams, and OF
household furniture, without removal
| for As long time rs the interest j
isid.
! THE Iron Turbine Wind engine run
ilh less wind and are more durabl,
I'd gives better satisfaction than an,
ii in the market. Call and Sc,
.delat ;. a. Schroder's and be you
IN judge. Every one guaranteed
Jay the Iron Turbine engine and tn,
buckeye Force pump, and you AT,
,utc to be pleased.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-16

LONDON sept h. Inspector
Raughar of the Kukohny police. has
resigned his ol.cc ASA protest against
tn conduct OF the police at Micho...
town last Friday.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-16

D'rourse You all know we are
gong to move IN couple of weeks
therefore are We de, rmincd to
reduce our stock uo ma:tcr what the
oas may bee. Levine Bro.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-16

4 visit TO our store VIII alwavs in.
tcr'-t nny Que. lis no trouble to
show goods. and NIL will be welcome,
whether they desire to purchase or
not Sanger Bros.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-16

Sanger Bros. have an opening that
viii last a season. no formal display
will he made but new goods are
opened and shown the same day they
Arn no liXeA
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-16

Od papers at Iuf ENANrNtR of
fee AT ~ ceuts % hum ircd or SL5u ii
thousand.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-16

Gents tine balbriggAn hose, full
regular made, silk clicked nj only
70 cents pair At
sanger Bros.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-16

Old papot. at THE ENAMiNtR OF.
flee nj 20 cents ahundrcd or ) 30 ~
thousand.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-16

Try thc"Grcat Results" cigar and
you vii. get the best.
W. a. Williamson \ Go.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-16
Down Ti,cy go.

Old papers At THE EXAMINER OF.
liceM 20 cents n hundred or $l5O n
thousand.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-16

\ FnriunHI" Family
David Nlcnol.oD'- Liquid Bread OF
Extract Malt. NJ h. 4. Little ~ CO.,